Website Cost in Bangalore (2026): Fixed Packages from ₹6,999

The short answer: what a website costs in Bangalore

A professional website in Bangalore costs ₹6,999 to ₹29,999 and up at NebulaForge, depending on how many pages you need, whether the design is custom, and whether you are selling online. Those are fixed project prices, published here and on the pricing page, not starting points that move once you get on a call.

What is inside each package

The difference between the three is not quality of work. It is scope: how many pages, whether the design is drawn for you or adapted from a template, and whether the site has to do a job beyond informing people.

Basic — ₹6,999

Up to five pages, built responsive so they work on a phone, on a template-based design. You get an enquiry form, basic SEO setup and social media integration, two rounds of revisions, and delivery in seven to ten days. There is no custom 3D and no e-commerce at this level. Domain and hosting are extra on Basic, and what they cost depends on the domain you choose.

Premium — ₹14,999

Up to twelve pages with a custom UI/UX design drawn for your brand rather than adapted from a template. It adds scroll animations, a CMS or blog you can post to yourself, advanced SEO and analytics, basic e-commerce for up to thirty products, and Core Web Vitals optimisation so the site is measurably fast. Five rounds of revisions, three to four weeks to build, and three months of free support after launch. Domain and hosting are included.

Luxury — ₹29,999 and up

Unlimited pages and a bespoke design, with 3D WebGL scenes, a custom backend and admin panel, full e-commerce or booking systems, brand identity work and copywriting. Six to ten weeks, twelve months of premium support, domain and hosting included. This is the tier for a site that has to run something, not just say something.

Custom

If none of the three fits, there is a free discovery call and an itemised proposal, so you can see what each part of the job costs before agreeing to any of it.

What actually drives the cost of a website

Five things move the number. Knowing which ones apply to you is most of the work of budgeting.

• Number of pages. Five pages is a presence. Twelve is a business with services, locations or a blog. Beyond that you are into Luxury, where page count stops being the limit.
• Custom design versus a template. A template-based site is quicker and cheaper because the layout decisions are already made. A custom UI/UX is drawn around your brand, which is the jump from Basic to Premium.
• Selling online. A catalogue of up to thirty products fits inside Premium. A full store with its own admin, order handling and payment flow is Luxury.
• 3D and animation. Scroll animation comes with Premium. Real 3D WebGL scenes are a Luxury feature, because they are modelled and optimised rather than configured.
• Content. Copywriting support and imagery are included on Premium and Luxury. On Basic you supply the words and pictures.

What a website costs per year to run

The build price is one number; keeping the site alive is another, and it is the one most quotes leave out. There are only two line items here.

• Domain and hosting. Included on Premium and Luxury. On Basic they cost extra, and the amount depends on which domain you pick — a short .com is priced differently from a .in or a longer name, so there is no single figure to quote honestly.
• Maintenance. ₹899 per month, on every plan, after the included support period ends. That covers keeping the site updated and running after the included support period ends.

Nothing else is added. No GST is charged — the listed price is the full price, so ₹14,999 means ₹14,999.

Freelancer, studio or a DIY builder?

All three can produce a working website. They fail in different ways, which is the useful thing to know before you choose.

A DIY builder is the cheapest way to get something online and the most expensive way to get something specific. You are buying a subscription and your own time, and you are limited to what the builder can be persuaded to do. For a simple presence that you intend to maintain yourself, that can be the right trade.

A freelancer is usually the lowest price for custom work. The risk is capacity: one person has one calendar, and support after launch depends on them still being available.

A studio costs more than a freelancer and less than an agency with an office to fund. What you are paying for is that design, development and support are not the same person's spare evening, and that there is a defined support period in writing.

Cost guides we reviewed quote roughly ₹30,000 to ₹80,000 for a basic business site in this market. That is their figure, not ours, and it is why our prices are published rather than quoted on request.

How to compare website quotes

Two quotes for “a website” are rarely for the same thing. Ask every studio the same eight questions and the real price difference usually appears.

• How many pages does the price cover, and what does page eleven cost?
• How many revisions are included before changes become billable?
• What is the delivery window, and what happens if it slips?
• Are domain and hosting included, and for how long?
• How long is support included after launch, and what does it cover?
• Is GST added on top of the quoted number?
• What does maintenance cost once the free period ends?
• Who owns the site and the code when it is finished?

Our answers, in order: 5 / 12 / unlimited by tier; 2 / 5 / unlimited during the build; 7–10 days, 3–4 weeks, 6–10 weeks; included on Premium and Luxury; 15 days, 3 months, 12 months; no GST; ₹899 a month; and you do. The process page sets out what happens at each stage, and the FAQ covers the rest.

The full website quote checklist, with a worked example ⟶

If you already know what you need

If you are hiring rather than budgeting, the Bangalore website design page covers how we work and who we build for. If you are selling online, the cost of a store is set out on the e-commerce page. For the full feature-by-feature comparison, go straight to pricing, and for what we build beyond websites, see services.

What the price does not include

Three things people reasonably assume are in a website quote and usually are not. None of them is hidden here, but all three are worth budgeting for.

• Your content, on Basic. Copywriting support and imagery are included on Premium and Luxury. On Basic you supply the words and the photographs. If you have neither, that is an argument for Premium rather than a reason to delay.
• Photography of your actual premises or products. Stock and AI-assisted imagery is included on the upper tiers, but a boutique selling clothes or a restaurant selling a room needs pictures of the real thing, taken by someone.
• Advertising. A website is where traffic lands, not a source of it. Whatever you spend on ads, listings or print sits outside the build price.

What is included and often charged for elsewhere: domain and hosting on Premium and Luxury, SEO setup on every package, and a support window of fifteen days on Basic, three months on Premium and twelve months on Luxury.

Which package fits which kind of business

A rough map, which the free discovery call exists to correct.

• Basic, ₹6,999. A trade or service business that mostly needs to be found and phoned: an electrician, a tuition centre, a new clinic, a consultant.
• Premium, ₹14,999. A business with several services or locations to explain, a blog it will actually write, or a small range to sell: a boutique, an established clinic, a restaurant group, a D2C brand launching one line.
• Luxury, ₹29,999+. A business where the site runs something — bookings, a full catalogue, an admin panel someone uses daily — or where the brand itself has to make an impression, which is where 3D earns its place.